: SBS AND COMPANY LLP; Blog; 01 May 2018; Hits: 544

ISSUANCE OF TDS CERTIFICATE

INTRODUCTION:

uChapterXVII of Income Tax Act,1961 (section190 to section 234F) deals with TDS provisions, i.e. applicability, compliance process, penalty clauses etc. Section 190 mandates deduction of Tax at source (TDS) in certain cases.

uSection203 of Income Tax Act mandates the Deductor of such tax to issue TDS Certificate to the Deductee as the proof of remittance to the Government, with in the certain time limit, which is explained in the later part of this article.

uThecertificate contains amount of Tax deducted, Remittance details, respective Assessment Year ,PAN and TAN details etc, which acts as proof for remittance of tax and helps in further verification process.

BLOCKED CREDITS

Introduction:

In general, Supplier is liable for payment of Goods and Services Tax on the outward Supplies he made during a period of time by filing the required returns as per Sec 39 of the Central Goods and Services Tax Act,2017 (herein after referred to as CGST Act,2017). At the time of payment, he is provided an option for utilization of taxes paid on purchase of inputs or input services or both which are used against the output tax liability and balance to be paid in cash.

Section 16(1) of the CGST Act,2017 provides for various conditions to be satisfied in order to claim input tax credit. However, Section 17(5) states that “notwithstanding anything contained in Section 16(1) of the CGST Act,2017 input tax credit (here in after referred to as ITC) shall not be availed in respect of following transactions”. So, the main objective of this article is to understand the list of transactions specified under Section 17(5) on which credit is not allowed to be adjusted against outward supplies. These are also called blocked credits which include the following;

The Many Sides of Risk

What is Fundamental Risk

Fundamental risk is the risk that the business's fundamentals are degrading or about to degrade. If you see sales declining or the company is selling an outdated product, you need to stay away from this company. Increasing debt and an eroding cash position are other danger signs.

Over time, organizations have created a plethora of functions that manage business risks from their own point of view.

Researchers look at risk by product or market life cycle. For example, missing customer needs, mistakes in product design, poor messaging, insufficient trial or repeat purchases, product extensions, upgrades, and delays in discontinuing a product are all risks that product managers routinely face. Mathematically, a key formula is “expected value of perfect information.”

Product managers are constantly asking themselves, “What is the risk (probability) of missing an insight if we don’t invest more in research?”

Input Tax Credit

Important Definitions:
Section		Phrase	Definition

2(59)	Input		means any goods other than capital goods used or intended to be
			used by a supplier in the course or furtherance of business.

2(19)	Capital Goods		means goods, the value of which is capitalised in the books of
2(19)
			accounts of person claiming the input tax credit and which are
			used or intended to be used in course or furtherance of business.

2(60)	Input Service		means any service used or intended to be used by a supplier in the
2(60)
			course or furtherance of business.

2(63)	Input Tax Credit		means the credit of input tax.
2(63)			means the credit of input tax.

2(62)	Input Tax		In relation to a registered person, means the central tax, state tax,
			integrated tax or UT charged on supply of goods or services or both
			made to him and includes –
			a)the integrated goods and services tax charged on import of goods
			b)the tax payable under the provisions of Section 9(3) and 9(4)
			c)the tax payable under the provisions of Section 5(3) and 5(4) of IGST
			d)the tax payable under the provisions of Section 9(3) and 9(4) of SGST
			e)the tax payable under the provisions of Section 7(3) and 7(4) of UGST
			But does not include the tax paid under composition levy.

2(82)	Output Tax		In relation to a taxable person, means the tax chargeable under
2(82)
			this Act on taxable supply of goods or services or both made by
			him or by his agent but excludes tax payable by him on reverse
			charge basis.

FAQs under Payment of Gratuity Act

An establishment has less than 10 employees; one of the employees quits his employment after serving for a period of 7 years. Will he be entitled to receive gratuity?

No. The employee is not entitled to receive gratuity under the Payment of Gratuity Act, as the establishment is not covered under the Act. The Payment of Gratuity Act is applicable only to shops and establishments in which 10 or more persons are employed or were employed on any day of the preceding twelve months.

Whether the Payment of Gratuity Act is applicable to educational institution?

Yes. An educational institute will be covered under the Payment of Gratuity Act. The Act has been amended with effect from 3.4.1997 to cover the educational institutes. [Shri GurudevAyurvedMahavidyala Gurukul Ashram Vs Madhav 1994 LLR 894 Bom HC]

Tags: news

Page 37 of 115

Latest Blogs from SBS and Company LLP

ISSUANCE OF TDS CERTIFICATE

BLOCKED CREDITS

The Many Sides of Risk

Input Tax Credit

FAQs under Payment of Gratuity Act

Latest News

Newsletter

Latest News

Reach us